The Feast of Herod: Salome's Dance 1464
filippolippi
building site documentary shot
street view
sculpture
holy-places
possibly oil pastel
handmade artwork painting
oil painting
unrealistic statue
underpainting
christianity
painting painterly
watercolor
christ
Filippo Lippi's "The Feast of Herod: Salome's Dance" from 1464 depicts the biblical story of Salome's dance for King Herod, which resulted in the beheading of John the Baptist. The scene is set in a lavish Renaissance-era palace, with a multitude of figures dressed in elaborate costumes. Salome, the central figure, dances gracefully before Herod, while the execution of John is depicted in the background, highlighting the dramatic contrast between the joyous feast and the tragic event. This artwork is a prime example of Early Renaissance art, showcasing Lippi's mastery of perspective and anatomical detail, and his ability to create a captivating narrative through masterful composition.
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